List of 25 news stories.

• 

  Senior Night Photos

  5/30/2014
• 

  Eagles Baseball Playoff run comes to an end at CBA

  5/28/2014
  Final Score:
  
  Paul VI:  3
  Christian Brothers Academy:  5
  
  
  
• 

  Eagles Soar into 2nd Round with route over St. Joe's (Met)

  5/23/2014

  • Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	R	H	E
    St. Joseph (Met.)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	5	1
    Paul VI	5	1	4	0	4	0	0	14	11	0

  •  
    St. Joseph (Met.) (0) at Paul VI (14), NJSIAA Tournament, First Round, Non-Public, South Jersey A - Baseball

  Paul VI Offensive Statistics:
  
  

  PLAYER	AB	H	AVG
  . Kubrak	3	3	1
  . Ruiz	3	3	1

  Paul VI Pitching Statistics:
  
  

  PLAYER	H	K	W
  . Semple	5	3	1

  
  
  
• 

  -

  5/22/2014

• Varsity Baseball heads into the NJSIAA Playoffs

  5/17/2014
  The Eagles Varsity Baseball team gets the South-Non Public A 12th seed for the 2014 NJSIAA Playoffs and will face 5th Seeded St. Joseph's (Met) on Thursday, May 22nd in the First Round...Good Luck Guys!
  
  
  

• Boys Varisty Baseball drops game to Millville

  5/13/2014
  
  
  

• Chargers defeat Eagles

  5/10/2014

  Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	R	H	E
  Paul VI	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	3	0
  Timber Creek	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	3	4	0

  
  
  

• Boys Varsity Baseball get back to winning ways

  5/8/2014

  Paul VI at Pitman

  Wed, May 7, 2014, 4:00 p.m. 

  • Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	R	H	E
    Paul VI	1	0	4	0	1	0	1	7	0	0
    Pitman	1	0	1	0	4	0	0	6	0	0

• Eagles blanked by the Irish

  5/7/2014

  Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	R	H	E
  Paul VI	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
  Camden Catholic	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	10	0	0

  
  
  
  

• Boys Varsity Baseball loses to BE on 9th Inning Slam

  5/4/2014

  Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	R	H	E
  Paul VI								6	0	0
  Bishop Eustace								10	0	0

• 

  Strikeouts for a Cure

  5/1/2014
  Shawn Semple and Donna Camardo have asked for my assistance with an event for this Saturday - "Strikeouts for a Cure."  We are asking that you consider pledging a $1.00 for each Strikeout that Shawn gets on Saturday. Let's see how high we Eagles can Soar in this endeavor.  Let's also fill the stands with a sea of Light Blue which is the color symbol for childhood cancer.

   

  Please go to the link below and put a YES next to your name if you would like to participate, just add your name and print yes in the column to pledge.  We'll keep a tally of the number of strikeouts and post it on the spreadsheet.  I will collect all donations after the game.  If for some reason you cannot attend the game, then please send the donation in with your student marked "Strikeouts for a Cure" and they can give the envelope to Shawn Semple or Donna Camardo.

   

  https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1kBzY03zfha01ZDHtPgLf3iKo8zLvUe0K_asvW1BEn9c/edit?usp=sharing

   

  Thank you all of have a great day!

  Tricia Jordan

  "Kind words can be short and easy to speak, but their echoes are truly endless."  Mother Teresa
  
  

• Holy Spirit defeats Boys Varsity in rain-soaked affair

  4/30/2014

  Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	R	H	E
  Holy Spirit	6	0	1	0	2	0	2	11	11	6
  Paul VI	2	4	2	0	0	1	1	10	9	4

  
  
  

• Boys Varsity Baseball bring home "W" from Seneca

  4/29/2014

  Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	R	H	E
  Seneca	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	6	1
  Paul VI	1	0	0	0	0	1	0	2	6	0

  
  WP: S.Semple, PVI
  
  
  
  

• Boys Varsity Baseball takes down visiting CH West

  4/25/2014
  
  
  

• Eagles knock off Seneca

  4/24/2014

  Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	R	H	E
  Seneca	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	3	5
  Paul VI	1	1	0	0	2	1	0	5	7	1

  
  
  

• Late Rally by Cherokee dooms Paul VI Varsity Baseball

  4/23/2014
  Team:      - RUNS - HITS - ERRORS
  Cherokee  -  9  -  11  -  2
  Paul VI     -  8  -  10  -  3
  
  
  
• 

  Late Rally by Crusaders drop Boys Varsity

  4/17/2014
  Game Scores:
  Paul VI: 002 000 1 --3 6 1

  Holy Cross: 000 004 x --4 8 1
  
  

  WP: Brandon Simmons
  LP: Ryan Aleszczyk
  2B: PVI-Matt McKeown, John Petrongolo
  HR: HC-Brandon Simmons

  
  PHIL ANASTASIA, INQUIRER STAFF WRITER

  POSTED: Thursday, April 17, 2014, 1:08 AM

  

   

  Brandon Simmons said he was trying to be "ordinary."

  He was a smashing failure.

  Simmons cracked a three-run home run in the bottom of the sixth inning to power Holy Cross to a 4-3 victory over Paul VI on Wednesday in a nonleague baseball game.

  "I was just trying to move the runners over," Simmons said. "Coach [Steve Paolini] always says, 'Be ordinary, not extraordinary.' What comes extra is a bonus."

  Simmons, a junior lefthander, also earned the win by pitching the final 11/3 innings for Holy Cross (5-1).

  The fast-paced, well-played game between Non-Public A rivals took just 1 hour and 50 minutes, thanks to strong work from starting pitchers Ryan Aleszczyk of Paul VI and Vince Naurath.

  Aleszczyk, a senior righthander making his first varsity start, allowed six hits and three runs, two earned. He faced just 18 batters through the first five innings.

  "It's a shame to see someone pitch that well and end up on the wrong side of the ledger," Paul VI coach Pat Fisher said. "He was given an opportunity, and he did a great job. He earned more opportunities."

  Naurath, a junior righthander, worked 51/3 innings. He allowed two runs on five hits and struck out eight.

  "He did a great job," Paolini said. "He wants to be out there."

  Paul VI (2-2) jumped in front, 2-0, in the third inning on an RBI double by junior second baseman Matt McKeown and an RBI single by senior rightfielder Devin Ruiz.

  Aleszczyk cruised into the sixth with the 2-0 lead and retired the first batter.

  Holy Cross sophomore shortstop Joe Paolini, the coach's son, started the Lancers' rally with a single. Aleszczyk induced a potential double-play ball from the next batter, but an infield error put runners on first and second.

  Holy Cross senior catcher David Noworyta delivered an RBI single, cutting Paul VI's lead to 2-1 and ending Aleszczyk's day.

  Simmons came to bat with runners on second and third and the infield drawn in. He wasn't thinking home run.

  "When you start thinking about hitting one, that's when you don't," Simmons said.

  Simmons drove a 1-0 pitch over the right-field fence, just inside the foul pole in the shortest part of the Lancers' home field.

  "I love playing here," Simmons said of being a lefthanded hitter on a home field that is just 270 feet down the right-field line.

  Simmons said he wasn't trying to drive a pitch into the high screen that protects Holy Cross' tennis courts.

  "I was trying to not do anything special," Simmons said. "I knew the situation. I was trying to get a runner home, move those guys along.

  "I was just trying to be ordinary up there."

• No. 10 Paul VI just too much for Winslow

  4/15/2014
  Game Scores:
  Paul VI:  14
  Winslow:  4
  
  
  
• 

  Paul VI Eagles Class of 2014 College Commitments:

  4/15/2014
  Listed below is the complete list for the Paul VI High School Class of 2014 College Commitments...Please join us in wishing all of these players well as they prepare to continue their playing careers at the next level!
  
  
  
  
  

  • Jacky Carty, Women's Soccer, Boston University
  • Kiana Ye, Women's Basketball, Sacred Heart University
  • Brielle Pietrafessa, Softball, Hofstra University
  • Kristen Morawski, Women's Soccer, Mount Saint Mary
  • Devin Ruiz, Baseball, UNC-Greensboro
  • Dylan Jarvis, Softball, Towson
  • Erica McLaughlin, Women's Lacrosse, Chestnut Hill
  • Rosie LaGrotta, Softball, Millersville
  • Kristen McShane, Women's Soccer, University of Scranton
  • John Petrongolo, Baseball, Weidner University
  • Katie Underwood, Women's Volleyball, Stockton
  • Kishon Banks, Football, Wagner
  • Brenna Jones, Women's Volleyball, Rutgers/Camden
  • Vince Santarsiero, Track, Monmouth
  • Rob Marra, Football, Duquense
  • Stephanie Heister, Track, Rowan University
  • Alec Vignola, Football, Albright College
  • Carly Histing, Women's Volleyball, Widener University
  • DaVahnte Mosley, Men's Basketball, Bard College
  • Emily McNeill, Field Hockey, Stockton College
  • Nick Ferrara, Football, Norwich University
  • Michael Burns, Men's Lacrosse, Drew University
  • Louis Polino, Men's Volleyball, Mt. Saint Vincent
  • Naheem Crawley, Football, Wesley College
  • Ann Ciancia, Track, Utica College
  • Evan Tootle, Football, Widener
  • Jahvan Rosbia, Basketball, Manor College
  • Matt Risse, Basketball, James Madison University
  • Jabari Mani, Track, Widener
  • Matt Arthur, Football, Widener
  • Kelsey Vick, Women's Soccer, Goldy Beacom
  • Brooke Palmeri, Women's Soccer, Widener
  • Alex Danko, Men's Basketball, Marymount
  • Ryan Aleszczyk, Baseball, Alvernia

• nj.com South Jersey Baseball Top 15

  4/14/2014
  1. Bishop Eustace (5-0)

  2. St. Augustine (4-0)

  3. Gloucester Catholic (4-1)

  4. Pennsville (3-0)

  5. Washington Township (5-1)

  6. Audubon (4-2)

  7. Cherry Hill East (3-1)

  8. Haddonfield (3-1)

  9. Sterling (2-2)

  10. Paul VI (1-1)

  11. Vineland (4-1)

  12. Absegami (4-1)

  13. Eastern (2-2)

  14. Egg Harbor (4-1)

  15. Holy Spirit (4-2)

  
  Records through April 10. The South Jersey Times Top 15 includes teams from the Olympic, Colonial and Tri-County conferences as well as the Cape-Atlantic League.
  
  

  

  
  
  
  
• 

  Behind Testa Boy's Varsity evens record at 1-1 with win over CH West

  4/11/2014

  Paul VI	0	1	2	0	1	6	1	-	11
  C.H. West	1	0	2	1	1	0	0	-	5

   

  WP: McKeown. LP: Dixon. 2B: McKeown 2, Semple, PVI. 3B: Ruiz, PVI; Machtinger, Santaguida, CHW.

  
  
  ***IN THE NEWS***  courierpostonline.com, 4/11/14
  
  

  CHERRY HILL – Lou Testa got a little taste of varsity baseball last season, a handful of games down the stretch.
  
  

  In fact, he hit a pair of home runs — earning a share of the team lead.

  By his performance Thursday afternoon, the Paul VI High School sophomore must have liked its flavor.

  
  Starting the game at first base and ending it at third, Testa went 3-for-5 with two RBIs and two runs scored as the Eagles defeated Cherry Hill West 11-5 in an Olympic Conference National Division game.

  
  “See the ball, hit the ball,” Testa said. “That was pretty much it.”

  
  Testa beat out an infield single in the first inning and later scored on a wild pitch. He added RBI singles in the fifth and sixth.

  
  “Lou is a strong kid and he’s still figuring his potential out,” Paul VI coach Pat Fisher said. “Every time he’s up, he has the potential to take it deep. He has unlimited power.

  
  “As times goes on, he’ll figure it out. Once the game slows down a little for him, he has a shot at becoming a special hitter.”

  
  Trailing 5-4 heading into the sixth, Paul VI (1-1) broke things wide open with a six-run outburst. The Eagles sent 10 batters to the plate, collecting six hits — including RBI singles by Testa, Shane Kubrak and John Petrongolo.

  
  “In that inning, we were fired up,” said Matt McKeown, who finished with two doubles, two runs scored and the win with three innings of relief. “With a new pitcher; a new arm, we were all focused.

  
  “It was a battle. They were punching us, and we punched them right back.”

  “We were all pumped up,” Testa said. “We wanted to get that W.”

  
  Cherry Hill West coach Dan McMaster was hoping his Lions (0-3) could hold the lead after Joe Santaguida’s bases-loaded walk put them back on top.

  “We took the lead and needed one shutdown inning,” he said. “We weren’t able to get it and that was the difference in the game.

  
  “We gave away too many outs. We’ve had a lot of success the past couple of years, but this is the first time around the block for a lot of these guys. We just have to learn how to win.”

  
  Kyle Bordner had two hits for the Lions, while Santaguida and Josh Machtinger each tripled.

  
  Devin Ruiz, Kubrak, McKeown, Petrongolo and Ryan Duphorn had two hits apiece for the winners. Ruiz tripled and scored in the seventh.

  
  For Paul VI, the win came on the heels of a disappointing 6-5 loss to Washington Township in its season opener Wednesday. And while it may have just been the second game in a long season, it was important for the Eagles in the sense of trying to establish some early momentum.

  
  “Bill Alvaro coaches his team to a very high level. They don’t beat themselves,” Fisher said of Washington Township. “We played a good game but not good enough. He got us.

  
  “The bus ride home Wednesday night was not good. But I told the kids after the game today how proud I was of them. There were three lead changes against Washington Township and four today. We’re already showing signs of being able to come back and I love that quality. I’m proud of the no-quit, comeback mindset we’ve showed in just two games.”

   

  Reach Kevin Minnick at kminnick@cpsj.com. Follow him on Twitter @cp_varsity

   

  Paul VI: 11  -  C.H. West: 5

  • Player of the game: Lou Testa went 3-for-5 with two runs scored and two RBIs for the winners.

  • Play of the game: Testa’s unassisted double play in the seventh inning helped seal the outcome.

  • Well said: “As soon as we got off the bus, we were fired up.” — Lou Testa
• 

  Boys Varsity Pitcher Shawn Semple battles back from Tommy John Surgery

  4/11/2014
  K. Minnick, courierpostonline.com
  Stepping on the mound Wednesday for the first time this season, there may not have been a happier player in South Jersey than Shawn Semple.

  
  First pitch — strike.

  
  Second pitch — strike.

  
  Third pitch — strike.

  
  In fact, four of his first six pitches against Washington Township were strikes.

  “I felt awesome,” he said. “I was so hyped. I hit my spots and my arm felt great.

  
  “It’s so great to be gone a year and the first guy was a strikeout. It really fired me up.”

  
  Thrilled that the start of another high school baseball season was finally here, the Paul VI right-hander was out to prove he still had what it took to be a starting pitcher. Not only did he want to prove to his teammates that he could do the job, but the senior needed to erase any lingering doubts still creeping inside his head that he was as prepared mentally as he was physically.

  
  Semple is trying to generate the same college interest that quickly faded away after pain in his right arm resulted in Tommy John surgery on May 13. He felt it following a tremendous outing against Timber Creek but didn’t call it quits until about a week later when he couldn’t make it out of the first inning against Shawnee.

  
  “That Timber Creek game ... I felt on top of my game and that no one could touch me,” he said. “That’s when my arm felt different, but I didn’t stop. I was taken out in the first inning against Shawnee because it just didn’t feel right at all. It was definitely disappointing.

  
  “Once I got going (Wednesday), I started letting it loose. It never hurt. Even when I was done, it didn’t hurt. I felt awesome.

  
  “I worked so hard last year to get to where I was. I was around 88-89 mph and feeling stronger than ever. I felt so good about myself, and then it happened. But I’m feeling much stronger than last year. I’m in such better mental shape. It was such a long process.”

  
  Doctors determined that he simply overused his arm.

  
  “I was religious with my stretching. I ran three miles after every time I threw. I used flexibility bands,” he said. “Just an overused arm is what did it.

  “There are so many kids now from the young age to my age that press themselves, throw pitches they should not be throwing at young ages and overuse their arm.”

  
  Over the last 10 months, Semple went through a grueling rehabilitation process. He was determined to come back stronger and prove to college coaches he was worth a second look.

  
  Following surgery, he was in a sling for two months. Then he spent three days a week, two hours a day for the next three months in physical therapy.

  It wasn’t until Oct. 3 that he tossed a baseball again.

  
  “He is capable of pitching in college,” Paul VI coach Pat Fisher said. “Today? No. But he’s getting better every week. He’s in better shape and he’s listening to his body better than in years past.

  
  “I have a responsibility to deliver that kid to the next level healthy. He just needs to let the next few months take their course. We’re excited for him.”

  Now that he’s returned to the hill, Semple wants to give back. He wants people to know that all is not lost, that the surgery was simply a small roadblock on his path toward achieving his goals.

  
  “Things happen for a reason,” he said. “Maybe it happens this year instead of last. That would have made everything worse. Now I have a season to prove what I still have.

  
  “As soon as I heard I needed surgery, I knew I’d have to work twice as hard. I knew in the long run that I’d be stronger and that was my motivation to keep going at it. In the end, I’d be a better pitcher — healthier and stronger.”

  Semple is now on a pitching schedule, a daily game plan to make sure he’s at his best. He’s thrilled to be back and wants to enjoy every day he gets a chance to play again.

  
  When the scar is fully healed, he plans to get baseball stitches tattooed over it.

  
  “The whole surgery thing just made me realize how cautious you have to be when you’re a pitcher and want to pitch at an elite level,” Semple said. “I have to be on top of my workouts.

  
  “If you don’t take care of your arm, you’ll regret it in the end. It’s hard to explain what I’ve learned. It’s more about my dedication to the game.”

   

  Reach Kevin Minnick at kminnick@cpsj.com
  
  
  

• Varsity Baseball drops opener at Washington Twp

  4/10/2014
  Paul VI 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 - 5
  Wash. Twp. 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 - 6
  
  WP: Racobaldo. LP: Jordan. 2B: Scarpa, W. Testa, P. Stainrook, P. McKeown, P.
  
  
  

• Inquirer Sneak Peek at Pre-Season Top 20

  3/28/2014
  By Phil Anastasia

  
  Read more about the pitching depth that has marked the three-way rivalry between the programs, all of whom will compete for a South A title, in Sunday's baseball preview package in The Inquirer.

  
  Here's a sneak peek at the projected preseason Top 20:

  
  1. Gloucester Catholic (29-5 last season): The Rams have won four state titles in a row and the nucleus of this team were members of the Brooklawn squad that won the American Legion World Series in August. South Jersey's deepest pitching staff features junior John Murphy (8-1, 0.61 ERA), a Maryland recruit, along with senior Steve Mondile (4-0) and his sophomore brother, Tyler Mondile (2-2, 1.56 ERA). Senior shortstop Phil Dickinson (.448), junior infielder Sean Breen (.375) and junior outfielder Fran Kinsey (.358, 19 SBs) lead an experienced and talented lineup.

  
  2. St. Augustine Prep (22-7): The Hermits have a dynamite 1-2 punch at the top of the rotation in senior righty Joey Gatto (5-3, 2.35 ERA), a North Carolina recruit, and senior lefty Zach Warren (6-1, 1.26 ERA), a Tulane recruit. Sophomore right-hander Mike Vasturia and sophomore left-hander Billy Chillari add to the imposing pitching depth.

  
  3. Bishop Eustace (22-8): The Crusaders have a true ace in senior lefty Devin
  Smeltzer (8-3, 1.38 ERA, 109 Ks), a Florida Gulf Coast recruit, and a strong No. 2 in junior right-hander Justin Hagenman (4-4, 3.62 ERA). Watch out for junior righty Tyler Phillips, who has electric stuff. But the strength of this team is a lineup that features juniors Nick Browne (.383, nine doubles) and Chris Jones (.390) as well as senior Mike Krusinski, a Delaware recruit who hit five HRs.

  
  4. Northern Burlington (22-5): The defending Central Jersey Group 3 champions are one of the state's most talented teams. Leading the way is senior left-hander Zack Gakeler (9-1), a Pitt recruit. Junior shortstop Tyler O'Dell is a top defensive player and lead-off hitter and junior outfielder Ryan Shinn cracked eight homers with 42 RBIs as a sophomore.

  
  5. Pennsville (23-4): The Eagles will be led by a loaded senior class that includes shortstop Drew Burdsall, who hit .438, and outfielder Eric Lankenau, who hit .370 with nine homers. Junior Josh Shimp batted .439 with 11 doubles. The team will get a boost from the return of senior Dylan Cummings, who missed last season with an injury, and the mound availability of senior Mitch Walker, who couldn't pitch last season because of injury.

  
  6. Millville (11-12): The Thunderbolts should have a fine first season on newly named Mike Trout Field. They have one of the Cape-Atlantic League's top all-around players in senior Kyle Cox along with senior Robert Rivera, a St. Augustine (N.C.) recruit, and another top infielder/pitcher in senior lefty Calvin Clark.

  
  7. Washington Township (23-6): The Minutemen will be led by senior right-hander Mark Scarpa, (7-1, 1.65 ERA) and senior outfielder Justin Sommerman (.397, 32 RBIs). Sophomore right-hander Nick Evangelista is a pitcher to watch.

  
  8. Burlington Township (16-8): The defending South Jersey Group 3 champions and state Group 3 finalists feature senior catcher Dave Viselli, a St. Joseph recruit who batted .384, and senior outfielder/pitcher Aaron Crichlow, who hit .371 and went 3-1 with a 2.33 ERA on the mound.

  
  9. Moorestown (17-9): The Quakers have a pair of top players in senior centerfielder Dallas Clark, a Rider recruit, and 6-7 senior right-hander Scott Zimmer, a Delaware recruit. A key addition could be senior Tom Gamble, a transfer from California and son of the Eagles' executive of the same name.

  
  10. Camden Catholic (19-10): The Irish have a potent lineup led by seniors such as shortstop Joey Craig (.373, 25 RBIs), a Monmouth recruit, as well as first baseman Christian Bilan (.333), catcher Dom Messina (.311) and outfielder Albert Faiola (.369).

  
  11. Aududon (20-5): The Green Wave have a strong top of the rotation in junior right- handers Wayne Test and Austin Tassi and a top hitter in senior outfielder Eric Schorr.

  
  12. Cherokee (9-17): The Chiefs have a seasoned lineup led by seniors Jake Powell (.288) and Troy Domenick (.364) and a pair of solid arms at the top of the rotation in Lehigh recruit Frank Rosetti and junior lefty Brian Marconi.

  
  13. Cherry Hill West (17-8): The Lions have one of South Jersey's top hitters in junior shortstop A.J. Wright (.455, 12 doubles) and a pair of veterans in senior catcher in senior Kyle Bordner (.341) and senior outfielder Wilson Brickner (.302).

  
  14. Cinnaminson (22-8): The defending Group 2 state champions must rebuild their pitching staff but have a pair of seasoned senior hitters in centerfielder Christian DeLuca (.381) and catcher Cody MacNair (.382, 21 RBIs).

  
  15. Delsea (19-7): The Crusaders have solid pitching led by ace Bryan Dobzanski, a Louiville recruit, and junior right-hander Joe Brewin.

  
  16. Cherry Hill East (8-14): The Cougars will rely on the top of their rotation in senior right-hander Nick DiEva, a Stony Brook recruit, and senior lefty Mike Brambilla, a Monmouth recruit. Senior outfielder Nick Ciocco is a St. Peter's recruit, while Jordan Friedman is a top defensive shortstop and junior third basemen Jon Hansen is a player to watch.

  
  17. Sterling (17-8): The Silver Knights have an ace in right-hander Donovan Casey (7-1, 0.11 ERA), a Boston College recruit, and a top shortstop in Ryan McGoldrick (.390). Junior pitcher Andrew Miller is a player to watch.

  
  18. Vineland (20-6): The Clan has a top infielder/pitcher in Johnny Malatesta (.457, 2.43 ERA) and a couple of strong hitters in first baseman Andrew Gee (.343) and catcher Jimmy Hague (.339).

  
  18. Paul VI (14-14): The Eagles have a top pitcher/shortstop in junior Matt McKeown, a Delaware recruit who batted .347, and a top outfielder in Devin Ruiz, a North Carolina-Charlotte recruit. Senior catcher John Petrongolo (.317) and sophomore first baseman/pitcher Shane Kubrak (team-high 21 RBIs) also are players to watch.

  
  19. Haddonfield (11-16): The Bulldogs will be led by senior third baseman Mike McLaughlin (.471), who already has 100 career hits, as well as senior pitcher/infielder Carter Fitcher (6-4, 2.80 ERA), junior outfielder Jake Thorndike (.317) and senior pitcher/outfielder Mark Ostbye (.313), a Virginia recruit.

  
  20. Shawnee (16-10): The Renegades must rebuild their lineup but have a solid set of starting pitchers in senior Scott Leventon and sophomore Jake Miller and a table-setter at the top of the order in senior second baseman Nick Corbi.

  
  -- Contact Phil Anastasia at panastasia@phillynews.com

  
  -- Follow @PhilAnastasia on Twitter

  
  
• 

  Paul VI Varsity Baseball leaves for Myrtle Beach

  3/24/2014